Our own Matthew Dixon has been offered a full-time journalist position with the Kalgoorlie Miner.
La Trobe student Matthew Dixon reports from the (geographic) middle of America about his experience as an exchange student at the world’s oldest journalism school.
Michael Skoler believes that heritage media has much to learn from Web 2.0. A recent piece he wrote for Harvard’s Niemann Reports has been selected by Sarah Green for our list of the the ‘100 articles every journalist should read about journalism’.
Our own Matthew Dixon has been offered a full-time journalist position with the Kalgoorlie Miner.
La Trobe student Matthew Dixon reports from the (geographic) middle of America about his experience as an exchange student at the world’s oldest journalism school.
Michael Skoler believes that heritage media has much to learn from Web 2.0. A recent piece he wrote for Harvard’s Niemann Reports has been selected by Sarah Green for our list of the the ‘100 articles every journalist should read about journalism’.
La Trobe University student Patrick Comerford has returned from the United States, where he completed a six month exchange at the prestigious Missouri School of Journalism.
Our own Matthew Dixon has been offered a full-time journalist position with the Kalgoorlie Miner.
La Trobe student Matthew Dixon reports from the (geographic) middle of America about his experience as an exchange student at the world’s oldest journalism school.
Michael Skoler believes that heritage media has much to learn from Web 2.0. A recent piece he wrote for Harvard’s Niemann Reports has been selected by Sarah Green for our list of the the ‘100 articles every journalist should read about journalism’.
When he founded the world’s first journalism school in 1908, Walter Williams had a few things to say about his mission. Sarah Green has selected this creed for inclusion in our list of ‘100 articles’ every 21st century jouralist should read about journalism.
Not only did he survive an encounter with lions and tigers – Tom Maclean also learnt how to shoot TV news stories and even met the German Chancellor while completing his degree as at the Missouri School of Journalism as a La Trobe exchange student.
Forget Tom and Katie — La Trobe University Bachelor of Journalism student Tom Maclean meets some real big cats
David Brin once asked “Who Will Watch the Watchers?” It’s a question well worth asking, says Associate professor at the Missouri School of Journalism and the executive director for the National Freedom of Information Coalition, (NFOIC), Charles N Davis. The question has never been more pressing than in the present era, in which governments have become ever-more blatant in their quest to manage and massage information.
Whitney Harris spent a year abroad, studying at the Missouri School of Journalism. During that time she worked at the local daily newspaper The Columbia
Associate professor at the Missouri School of Journalism and the executive director for the National Freedom of Information Coalition, (NFOIC), Charles N Davis will visit Australia in June to talk about privacy issues. Lawrie Zion caught up with him ahead of his visit to La Trobe on 22 June.
